davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

CAs1rs1k. Pa. Oct ls.-The most destruc-
tive 6re kaown for many years - raging
along he ridge Of the Blue Mountains
Nuch valuable tirnoer has been DESTROYED
and the ioss vii be very heavy. A gang OF
tnen sre az work. but al efiorts st staying
the progress Of the hre thus isr have been
unsVaiiiux.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

Ys roaE vouis yos hslisvs ~ City A.
torner :. y EsBsofn. fr DesriT forfr
vea~s 5 eryTsfrras3 5sv5tee - afDs cut r
hss acfus ? rss0s@e oea sworn of 81 ths
r~e - re- sre5r.s - wffth ftfle faskr.re
ssos r.-.se rerharked. = 81 ae~sr eaf = fs
rig n N 81 "a dry wee W. Ear-
srfrf nfTer never - his 70 &C chew
srysh 3 sgsin. sai rs esa of l>sss me6s-
ss<<eS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

so1on Fishsr. en- I'd naa Resting On
Orchards. hsyon5 ~ city hm5fs. wss
sszen with IS ~ Sosth Isrisios-st ves-
ts-aav sfe-nson x15 Fs3 fnto 5 sswsr sfrst
teef 5sep wh5ch wss b<inz con~rrsefed He
va s<S7sre1 o1t - hiz ri-ensEaa s16 tsken
- - harss wnsrs - 80 s5se13es ~ kis
sszzr phgxsea<z
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19
CAN IT Be CHOLERA2
i'm seloealc At Isos nouNTAlS.
TO aaaizsi c asss xss1sEa-E E-fhs f~~-
~. Faals-A Estzl fsit AZ -
1x..E-A a.a's ffe.d shst - Il
othsr st41a ssss.

1llt ~ - f-stst-t ee~-s-
IsaFE4Gs5. 0eL IA isrriale ei'isiein.-
of typhold aver - raging a Iron Aoaafaia
. httls villas 10 ldlss soath of here.
Tasrs .srs 5,0 cases a0dag. and deaths are
fssausnt.f The docz0rs are nourl1sed- The
theory . adgancsd Laal TIE DISEASE = ehoi-
era, brought - Italian lAbOrsrs. 0at tais -
aot believed 81 ths aoct0rs. The situation
"a very ssroas. aud The people oi ne village
-. - . r..rir
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

&. Haldsr, s'o5skeepsr IN the sxtb
Ward was arrested sDd convicted IN Po.ios
court yesterday for violating tie Properly
or3insBes By driving over I.sensrd-st
bridge fsstsf tban wsIk seufercs vss
s1spsD8ed Or hin o. sguasnt of c0sis
TIE C08ncii ordered the polics % enfores
tie ordinance and fbis j. tie frsi arrest
rnsd<
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

Hrr ApEEFsIA Oct Is. - The bronze
statute Of Gen. Meade was dedicated to-day
ia Paramount Park, in presence Of vast
coucoufss Of people Survivors Of the army
Of sas Potomac and many prominent army
snd Bsvy officers were present &c the special
Invitation 0f the Mead Nemoriol Committee
o. the Fairm0unt Park Association.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19
TWO DIvINeS SUSPENDED.
They Are Charged with Being Too Fsmii-
lar with the sisters.

lar With the sisters.
BaooKLYx, y. Y, Oct. 18.-PastOr Milleu
Of the Washington Street N. +. Church, this
city, was today found guilty, by Ecclesiasti-
cal Council, of improper conduct with
women. both members of his church and
Others. He was suspended from the min
istry until the next annual conference.
Pastor Decker, of the East Congregational
Church. this city, was today suspended in
de6nlteiy from membership in the Congre-
gational Association OF churches ION
account Of improper relations toward young
women of bis congregation
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

ttss asss va-lras2eesz>s
MAEIsrxx. Oct. fs.-Milton & Mcclure,
zrocers. failed. aud have assigned to Peter A.
Peterson. 70 secure him tor money advanced
20 % into business. Sprague. Werner Z Co.
hold a morsgaxs On the stock. The assets,
81 10 are hsrdly enough to pay Peterson
and the mcrtgsgs.
The schooner John Nee, which went on
the besch East week, was t0wsd into port
this afternoon in good condition.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19
Ladies and ChIItIsR's Underwear.

TO those who appreciate The
important part clothing plays
IA the IN Raj economy moth
ing relating 20 ouf phss cal
nature viii prove a greater
blessing than me provision
made 10y DR. Jaeger Tor the
proper undeic othnag for Wo-
men and Chilor-l. Great pans
has been taken 10 secure the
manufacture OF Absolute sly
Pure WCol AMI q Che Finest
quality ar this department.
la quality. yarely and grades
OF textures there is nothing
left TO be desired. The Ladies'
Sanit0ry Ddervests. Draw
ers and combination. Childrens
Nests, Drawers and com ina
ton Suite and Night D.eHes
arc al made ~ the lie stock
iuet material 10 white and
nai ural color. T ey are ligbt.
sofL, smooth. plisble. eestlc
and very pleasing. 10 { Q toDch:
free from every injurious sab
stance. are conducive % d slth
and comfort and are far 0e-
yo8d comparison with any
other kind OF un4efcl0thine.
Growing children. delicate and
p8ny, enfeebled by errgrs ia
dress Ir olet. show i'm 20
signs ol improvement N4ssi
clothed according to the Jao-
ger system with surIrgn,
rapldity. Their weakness y
changed 10 strength. laBgor
aD5 dropping to vlgor and ae-
tivitY and fretfUlDsss - glee
and merrimeut. We gladly
an cordially extend as i0ri-
fatson to everyone to cal an
examine The logger System
.0f n0erwesr an0 satisfy
themselves of IL manifold
sterling qualities.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

oas 81 tke ssosg asshsxs s1sietea ts
Police SSa1t Yesterday.

Henry Aaiiory, ALAS hsDrs Asl0ney
~ho With slh4za ;. Blsoe. saks sl5nsy
Graham. vas arrested tor n1Ashing on tAs
street. 4s lTisd II Police 1cuFs yesterday,
AID the l1ry Fet0rBsd TSFGlC{ 81 guilty
sentsaes vas deferred 0Ru. tals ros ming.
4n1 he gave bAh l0r kis ssE<sfascs. blossd 5
case VII come op I0r ssOond ulsl t0e2ys
he jury h@flRg disagreed a. tAs previous
lEial. The young Msn have hsEs E0ioIs
eorns good character. TIE charge against
them Is Iasl VI disoFdsriy ooadael.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

LkScssrEs. Pa. oct Is-Ars. Jacnb
Steitzfss snd Ms. BsrSsrs stei-xfas. ni 6dle
sxed iafies we're i1sssntsy kisa ra<fsv
wsi'e steeusp ~ X - ef - fhs Esrns7 va1ia
rs -rsd trsck A. ~t~ies c~7ssing near
Ranks staE0n. n q ~azoc. tae After BE- ~
zEuck cv = So exorsss trsin. Iae hsree
- $50 xsss~a and sae rsaicie demolzsa~a.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

The examination Of Charles smith and
Michael Brady for the burglary and lar.
ceny of q country store near Fisher Station.
was concluded before Justice Westf all yes
terdsy afternoon and they were held foi
trial 81 the present term Of the Circuit
Cont. Ia default OF $500 bonds they were
remsnded to jail 10 await trial
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19
EMPLOYING PRINTERS CONVENE
Ninety Delegates Present-A Permanent
Organization Formed

Organization Formed.
CHICAGO, Oct. ls.--The First National
Convention of the Employing Printers of
the United States, convened this afternoon
in this city. About ninety delegates, rep
resenting the principal Eastern and Western
cities, were in attendance. The speech of
welcome was made by c. II. Blakely, of the
Chicago Tgp0tlsts, in which pc said that
"Cnyielding, inhexible opposition to the
nine-hour system is our determination. Z"
He also stated that the object of the conven-
ton was TO form strong organization to re-
sist unreasonable demands of those en-
ployed Ia the printing trade. After some
routine business a permanent organization
was effected, with the following officers:
President, r. II. Smith, of New YORK; Vice
President, l.. s. Lawson. of st. Louis; Sec
retary, William Johnston, of Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

a.
This IL not an sphorisin, bu; truism
equally applicable in ell phases and IN
eyey condition Of mems lives. not merely
in relation to literary matters, bat quite a.
potent in the pursuits and svocstions Of
every day life. As al exemplicatlon Of the
contrast between al aggressive active ap-
plicaton 10 business. and the tscit attention
which some men seem tc think il Ell that
IS necessary. weknow Of none greater than
the one afforded 10y the firm Of bisiop. Por.
teous a Mitchell. Norwich. Conn. This
firm of young Scotchms8 is one Of tie most
sctue sn0 aggressive of the bcotch syDdi-
cate mem bers, and from the wonderful sue
cess OF their branch house IN this city. il -
evident their srdor has received az import
ant impetus, rs from the latest aivices we
are informed that they are 20 open another
branch house IN Syracuse. y. \. Syracuse
is very important city. and IA IL impossi-
ole TO over esiipeate the inp0usDoe Il this
new concern. which viii 60 la 10 strengthen
the stakes and lengtben the cofds q tlis
wonderful institution OF Scottish iBoomiis-
bility in America
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

Laura Dainty ins a Mountain Pink
played to large audiences IT the Wonderland
yesterday afternoon and evening. II is
hoped that the lady will be seen in
"Fanchon' before the weex is over.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19
FAILED FOR 80, $50, 900,

The Leipsio Discount Company Goes
Under aud the Directors Flee
NEW YORK. Oct. lS.-It Is reported that
the Leipsic Discount Company. of Leipsic.
Germany, has failed for 1900. 900 marks and
the directors have fed. IL is believed, how
ever. thar the company will be able to meet
All oblixations
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

NsssvrLLE. Tenn. oct ta-Timoshy '
Rrothers. dealers in dry goods. boots snd
shoes. stc.. made an sssiznmant today fsr
the benefit Of their creditors. I5sbilities
Ss3f 90. sssets KOS SEATED
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

CnxsossAs. Mich. Oct. is.-A number of
0f young men from McGregor's camp, in
Waverly township. 40 miles from here.
we're Ous hunting Sancay. ard the gun Of
J.mea +. HUI. who vas Ia the lead, vas
ascidsntaiiy discharged. While goin through
sbe brush, blowing on the top Of Edwnd
3penosr's Fad. The deceased vS 70 years
old and unmarried lie was buried here
today.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

"Peck's Bad Boy" continues TO draw
large audiences st Reimoads. Atkfnso1' =
company is good one. aud the s.ap-dash D
play goes With . rush.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

KALAMAZOO. Oct. iS-Ths indianapolis
National Leagus team was defeated hers
this forenoon. by the kalsmszoos IN i've
ming game. Score. IL % 10.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

Wsss1sg7,s Oct is.-The carriage
rakers' convention crscef hers today
rith Clement Stndeaske- of ro.iisrs rre-
SIDING Aasr iiStels'rs la ar Studahaser's :
snnus sidress snt tae transaction 81 some
routine Business. the e5nvenroc adjourned
until to-mCrTuw
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

CassrEs "a. Oct is-The larze eotton
md pcoien mil Of the Park Mount Man
uiscfaring Compsnyat Lsuni ~ss destroyed
~ irs yesterday. Loss 5000. Insurance..
$1,000
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

LANSING. Oct. ls.--In the Supreme Court
Three cases we're heard today and az, 63
and "a we're added 10 the call for Wednes-
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

wssHEysroS oct lS-Tbe Nsrsne Hoe
ritai Bureaa 5 inl0rmei thst there we-s
fhr-e ns~ cases - yello~ svsr - I.xaa
r1slsy and e1s 3ss1h.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19
DIR. JhECERS
Sanitary Wooden
SYSTEM co.
NEW YORK And BERLIN.
Spring & Company J!
Sole agents for Grand Rapids
and Western Michigan.
Sole agents for Grand haplds
and Western Michigan.
DIR. JAEGER's

Woolen Clothing j. sanitary,
not because the garments are
"medloated' or "maenetized"
but because they are made of
material
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

Patti Ross's printing Is the handsomess
that ever adorned the bill boards and WIZ
dors Of Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

JscyseSvI1LE. Fla. Oct fs-Coi. VIII
Ham N.Willisas, The vel known political
orator. va kiiied in fruns ~ saloon lsss
ni<hg ~ George Bsnxs The showing vas
he 0Ctccrnr ef a long sfandi1x quarrel and
considered iustifahle ~ many. ss NcWii-
isns hsd threatened IA Kill Bangs On
sight
Enptoytaz 8rtck-shers IN Cen~~nss.,r.
CHICAGO ocS. fs-The National Enpls,v-
ing BrickmaAsre' Association bevsn its
secona snnual cnnvs9tien this afternoon in
this citT Accut - 3eleSases we're pres
snt Tbs association viii continues IA con
vention three 5s~S Tbs evening ths Chi
csz7 Builders Excbs1ga entertained the
ds.e<sc-s 81 reeefsli0a snd asnqaef A.
stn,r -4...s.a
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

wssszxs~5x. Cset fs-Es srns-. sssr
~~s@sr, ~ssx - ssss rssxa v~.xsy visa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-31

The international Military Eecamp-
ment is to be held in Chicago Oct to
20 and the Chicago Exposition Sept. 7 to
Oct. %. For these occasions special ex-
cursion tickets will be sold as follows:
Sell Sept. 2, good to return until Sept.
13; Sept 13 and IA good to return until
Sept. 20; Sept. 20 and q good to return
until Sept. p; Sept. 81 and % good to
return until Oct. 4; Oct. 4 and 5good to
return uutil Oct. IL; Oct. II and 10
good to return Oct. IS; Oct. 1S and 10
good to return until Oct. 25.
The rate for the Encampment will be
fare and third, with fifty cents added
for admission. Rate for the Exposl-
ton will be fare and third, with Is
cents added for admission. Military
Organizations and bands in bodies of Is
or more in uniform may be ticketed to
Chicago aud return between Sept Is and
Oct. 10 at one cent per man per mile each
way. The entire party must be on one
ticket.
c. 81. COLEMAN, Agt-
G. H. & St. p r. r.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-31
A Chicken Feast.

One day last week DR.. Hollister took
his dog and gun and struck out in search
of the prairie hen. As the doctor Is an
excellent shot, and has the reputation of,
never going out and returning without
bagging his game, and as he sustained
his reputation fully on this occasion. the
result was that he returned with 4
fine mess of chickens. The doctor had
now done his part towards the dinner.
The message 20 the kitchen was not
'tchops and tomato sauce" but Il
have brought the chickens" Mrs, Hol-
lister Immediately took charge of them,
and in due course of time, they were put
on the table cooked up in the most deli
cate style. And right here We want to
say that we have good reliable informa-
ton that no one knows better
how to cook a chicken than Mrs.
Hollister. Those who sat down to this
dinner were: Luther Hollister. the
Doctors father, brother and his family,
Mr.. Whitback, of Illinois, cousin Of the
Doctor, and Mr.. C. Simons. The gather
ing was q sort of q family reunion and q
very pleasant time was enjoyed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-31
Wedding Bells.

The high contracting parties are Con-
ductor w. 81. Mcclure and Miss Sarah
Hollihan. The happy couple were mar
ried Monday, August %, at the Cath
olic church at 10 o'clock a. m by Rev.
Father Sullivan.
Mr.. andMrs. Mcclure took the afternoon
train for wedding trip through Iowa,
and expect to return to-day, when they
will settle down 10 house keeping in
their fine new residence IN Third ward.
After Sept. l, they will be at home to
their many friends.
Many fine presents were presented the
couple as tokens of regards, and they
were the recipients of the hearty con-
gratulations and well wishes of host of
friends for long and happy life.
The TRANSCRIPT editors have each
been saving an old shoe for An occasion
Of this kind, and now proceed to heave it
with all the strength of the combined
Office force.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-31
DIED..

Miss Nellie Kelly was born in Boston,
Mass, Sept q, 1872 and in her youth
moved with her parents to Madison, Wis.
She was married Nov. Is, 1865, to Mr.. I.
J. Dinsmore. She and her husband NOV
ed to the present home of the bereaved
husband and family. in 1855, where Mrs.
Dinsmore died, Aug. "a, 1887. after a
long illness caused by that fatal disease
Consumption. The happiness Of the
family was only curbed by the illness OF
the wife and mother. She leaves hel
husband and eight children to mourn he,
loss. But their loss is her gain, TO,
Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord: even so, saith the Spirit; for they
rest from their labor The stricken
family have the deepest sympathy OF
their many friends.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-31
LibelorS vs.. LiarD.

The ibelers and liars newspaper men
and lawyers) of Minneapolis last week
played q match game of ball, the proceeds
of which were for the benefit ofMrs. Toilet
son the widow.of street car victim. Mayor
Ames acted as umpire, and ;mproyised a
special code of rules for the occasion,
one of which was to fine q man when
ever hit with the ball The Mayor acting
as umpire, received several pelts from
the ball, and each time proceeded to i'm
pose a fine upon himself, something
like $500 in fines was collected from the
victims in the audince. the whole pro-
ceeds amounting to over $500. The
game was witnessed by about 1.500
people, who enjoyed themselves hugely,
and payed their fines with q good grace.
While the game was in itslf a novelty
and created much sport and laughter, It
furnished substantial benefit to a needy
widow.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-31
Killed BY LightninE.

On Sunday evening, August 81, Frank
Schwebke living in the eastern part OF
Waltham was instantly killed by light.
ming. Rarely does the announcement Of
friends death come so Unexpectedly as
his He was strong yong man of ex
cellent habits, giving promise of many
useful years Of life. His loss will be
sadly felt IN this community where he
leaves relatives and many friends behind.
The deceased was born in Rocheste,
Olmsted County and was about 1s years
of age. The funeral was held at the
school house near his home Tuesday
morning at II a. m. a German Minister
officiating. A large number Of friends
were also present from Pleasant Valley
aud Sergeant HIS remains were laid to
rest in the Waltham Cemetery.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-31

Neither whiskey, ginger, blackberry
brandy, or any thing else begins to equal
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaint. II
is the only medicine that always cures
bloody fux, cholera morbus, dysentery
and diarrhoea, and it never fails i
costs IS cents and ls worth Is dol,a1l
when needed. Mr.. A. Finley OF Balm
bridge. Putnum Co., Ind. writes thai
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy cured him Of . severe
attack Of diarrhoea, the first dose quiet
ed aud eased the pain and the second
dose cured him completely; he also sayi
that he cured bad case Of bloody hu1
with the same bottle. Sold by Giles 4
Shepherd. ..... ~>~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-31
Mower County Sunday School UnioE
Picnic.

Mower County Sunday School Union
The time for holding the Union Sun
day school picnic has been changed to
Friday, Sept 2, at the fair grounds. at
Austin. Schools from all parts of the
county are planning to come and have a
days outing. Speaking and singing in
the hall and sport for the children on the
grounds. Austin Sunday school workers
have engaged teams to run all day be-
tween the Congregational church corner
and grounds, carrying free all who wish
to 90. Let the parents take the children
and spend the day with them, meeting
the friends from the county schools and
enjsy1ng together the speaking, singing
and social time arranged for by the coun.
ty association.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-31
GENERAL NEWS.

Buffalo Bill viii play q long engage
ment in Rome
Gov. Larrabee and Lieut. Gov. ]. A. T.
Hull were renoninated 1T the late Repub-
lican convention in Iowa.
Judge Linehan of Iowa decides the cele-
br2ted United Workmen case IN favor OF
the suspended grand lodge.
Ex-Mayor Carter Harrison's daughte,
Lena, of Chicago, was married last week
to wealthy widower with two children
The Calmar, Qowa) Clarion Office was
destroyed By fire lately The fire va.
caused by the editor falling over q pile
of cardboard with lighted lamp.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-31
heir Business BOOMING.

Probably no enc thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at Dom &
" old's Drug Store as their giving away
to their customers Of so many free trial
bottlesof DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that 1t always cures and
never disappo1nts. Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Group, and all throat
and lung diseases quickly cured. You
can test it before buying by getting .
trial bottle free, large size 81. Every
bottle warranted. 8
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-31
DISTRICT ". C.. T. q. CONVENTION.

OIS111CI ~ .. L. o. VONVGN 11OcSs
The Owatonna district convention OF
the W. C. +. g. was held at Owatonna
last week Thursday and Friday. The
delegates from Austin were; Mrs. Z. 81.
Davidson, president of the home Union,
Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Mrs l.. D. Baird
aud Mrs. o. Ayers.
The attendance is reported to have
beeu quite large and much interest man
ifested. Prominent speakers and work
ers were present from Minneapolis and
St. Paul. The meeting was quite en-
thusiastic, ana our delegation at least
came home feeling that they had been
greatly benefited by attendlngit.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.
c. d. 1ELDEE, EDITOR.

THE TEMPE8ANCE TEXT BOOKS.
Attorney General cl.pp Holds that tn,
Law Does Not Compel the Csc OF the
Book Selseted-He Urges, However, It's
Uniform Adoption.
The state superintendent received letter
lately from Superintendent Corroll Of Doug
Las county making inquiries as to whether
the Temperance text books selected by the
commission must be used by the districts of
the scate, or whether the districts have the
right to choose other text books On the same
subject The matter was referred to the at
torney general and he has written the follow
ing letter to Supt- Ccrroll
On the 18th of April this Office rendered an
opinion as to the legel status to be recon-
mended, under the so-called Temperance text
book law as follows: AS to the legal status
OF the book recommended 1t il the obvious in
should be obligatory; in fact a penalty is pro-
videded in case the teachers should neglect
or refuse to carry out its provisions, and also
On the part of the school board who neglect
or refuse to comply with its provisions.
While this il true. it does not follow that the
book or series recommended must be adopted
by the various schools throughout the state.
The commissioners are empowered to recon-
mend. This is advisory, and while this sub
ject must be taught in schools under the
provisions of this law it can hardly be said
that the recommendation OF the commission
as to what books should be used is binding
upon the district o11cers- The fact that the
commission recommend books or series will,
OF course, have great weight with the dis
trict-" While there are other subjects en-
braced in the opinion referred to, the fore
GoinG covers the particular matter in ques-
tion- 1t viii be seen from the foregoing that
as strict question of law the opinion Of this
once is to the effect that the recommenda-
tion is only advisory. The article you refer
to in ''School Education" is q communication
from Hon. D. l. Kiehle. state superintendent,
to the edec. that aa officers viii presumably
resoect the recommendation as mandatory,
that the state superintendent will feel
called upon to 50 regard it, and that. upon
the same principle, it will be expected that
county superintendents will give effect to the
Recommendation. Now, as to the reply Of
the state superintendent I heartily endorse
the same in the terms and spirit. For oneiais
to treat the recommendation as binding 10 to
preserve uniform method throushou. the
entire system. and while county superinteo-
dents and distrie. onacers, If they desire to
insist upon their legal rights, could disregard
the recommendation, consider the suggestion
Of the state Observation-Disclosures the recon-
mendation be treated by him and by the
county superintendents under him As an-
thority-as probably best serving the educar
tional interests. This communication Will be
forwarded you through the state superintend-
ent's Once, - it il desirable that he should be
advised Of al communications from this once
s1ecttns matters under hiA control.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-31

MafriSEe Licenses Issued HlncO Last
Report.
John Feeley to Jane Farrell. all of Now
er county, Aug. 8.
Horace s. Chamberlain to Mary i.
Marion, all of Mower county, Aug. 10.
Henry Majereus to Rosa Allbncht, all
of Mower county, Aug. ~.
William Allen to Fannie II. Burnhsm,
all of Mower county, Aug. 29-
W. 81. NcGuire to Sarah Holihan, all
of Mower county, Aug. g. .~~.
Henry Schultz to Bertha Miller, all Of
Mower, Aug. 30.